davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
THE CH4TAUQUAN.

We have upon our desk the first
issue of 'the Chatauquau" a magazine
devoted to the Educational interest
of the Country; having for its Editor
and Proprietor Mrs E. c. Nettles,
Alsbrook, formerly of our Town.
We congratulate Mrs. Alsbrook on
the neat and attractive appearance OF
:sthe Chatauquan" and hope and
believe that it will meet with success.
1t is very readable and instructive
to teachers and scholars, indeed to
all, and well worth the small amount
of the subscription.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
YOUNG CHARLESTON TO THE FRONT.

The Neus and Courier publishes the
organization, quite recently, Of the
young men of the city of Charleston
into Democratic club, the purpose
Of which is, first, last, and all the time,
TO exert themselves in behalf OF the
city, and that city alone; but Of genu-
Inc, sblue stocking" Democratic prin-
ciples, acting always under, and for
the welfare Of the Party.
< It is evident, from the zeal in which
they inaugurate matters, Sat it is not
designed to be mere club house af-
fair-an efervescence of the punch
bowl, but a patriotic endeavor to lift
the gallant and historic old Getty by
the sea, up toits merited place among
the cities OF our land And having a
purpose most honorable, so much to
commend It to all and backed by the
youthful sihews of the place, in uni
ted and enthusiastic effort, who will
attempt to prophecy that they will
fail?
line undertaking may be sssalled
by its opponents as piece of politi-
cal machinery, and for the benefit and
advancement of certain men or fac
aions. We have more confidence in
she young men of Charleston than to
believe that they will ever suffer
themselves to be used as tools for any
purpose. But there is no valid reason
apparent, why power so potent, as
this organization, properly handled,
promises to be, should not be welded
as thunderbolt against anything that
comes in the way of progress to the
city, whether men or measures or give
8 fostering agency to any worthy
cause. The warm and sanguine efforts
OF the young men Of the State have
helped the old ship over many shall
lows, and politicians need not become
wild.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

AEGOSAGr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

every effort to influence the Legisla-
ture to make a large appropriation for
The military fund. Tie Generol was
very much pleased with the appear,
ance Of our companies and fattered
them by referring to the comp plimen-
tary report he would make OF them
to Clarendon's Governor Richardson.
Maj. Anderson being called upon
for speach gracefully responded in
his usual happy style. His approprl-
ate remarks we're received with sp-
plause.
OBSERVATIONS.
Captain Briggs, of the Rifles, Cap
tain Brailstord, Of tie Dragons, and
Captain Levi, of the Guards. won the
hearty congratulations of the large
crowd for the sliill:ul manage
ment OF their respective commands.
Master Lucian Brailsford, on Tag
nifcent locking three year old colt,
the property OF the captain of the
Dragons, was the knightliest looking
knight of all the mounted calvarynen.
He completely won the smiles OF all
the lovely ladies.
Nh. ". e. Davis, Of the Rihenen,
exhibited marvellous horsemanshlp III
his management of spirited frey
horse. The animal made viscious at
tempss to unseat him, but to no pur-
pose.
After the inspection tho Guards
gave dress parade before General
Bonhaln, which he pronounced fault
less. This command is determined
to sustain the enyiable reputation
made for itself at the Spartanburg
Encampment. Although one Of the
youngest, the Guards rank among tie
first companies of the State.
S. Wolkoviskie, of the palace saloon,
thoughtfully, and very generously,
furnished gratuitous!y, iced lemonade
for the men while undergoing inspec-
ton. He has the unanimous thanks
OF all VINO enjoyed Ills OOuEIy'
sKIEMnsH DRILL, ETC.
From the Nc,cs c,.a Courier.
Gen Bonham drilled the Manning
Guaads ton ;ght in the skimisa drill
FOR about an hour, after which the
Guards and their guests retired to the
armory, where they went through the
cork drawing exercise in style thai
would do credit to veterans. Speech
es were made by Gen Bonham, Slal
C. S. Land, Maj. II. H. Lesesne, Maj
Anderson and Capt Levi. The Guard:
were organized in February last anc
through the efforts of the noble ladie:
of the town and our liberal hearted
merchant, Moses Levi, were uni
formed in June. The Guards attend
ed the Interstate Encampment II
August, where they covered them
selves with glory, and to-day then
soldierly appearance and military
maneu7ripg brought fourth the
applause Of the many visitors present
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

ordeal, he put his steed out to the highest
speed, %ita tremendous leap his Lolse
landed MS dog-cart ard occupants. unhur:,
on the safe side Ct the salch. Only '.Occa-
sional could have been equal to s'ich an
emergency; he aever gets left. IN TIE IN
te-cst Of the preservation OF thai priceless
boon--hUma1 lfe--AEGoSAUT makes the
fearful appeal to our citizens to place the en-.
ssnsa;nel signal of danger in !mnielia
juytaposit:cn to this deadly trap, and Label
the stately pine at the head of the esp!anade
IN plain Roman letters, "No Tho1oaghtarc. "
DO this, fellow citizens, exc We break our
necks, and q precious soul wings It's flight
o er the battlemcntS of12e Sweet bye and
bye"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05
State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF CLARENDON,
Court Of Common Pleas.
S. r. Cole, Plaintiff,
against

William ). Briggs ana Moses Lew,
Defendants.
Judgment for Foreclosure and Sale
FINDER AND BY VIRTUE OF 4
= Judgment order to Ire directed IN tire
above stated case. by Judge J. s. Kershaw'
dated May 18th, 1887, I will sell in front Of
Clarendon Court House at Manning. within
legal hours, on 2Ionday the 9Th day Of
November next, 10 the highest bidder for
cash. the following property to wit;
Those two pieces, parcels, or tracts ofland
lying, being ard situated in the county Of
Clarendon: ari Stat aforesaid, thu G-st of
said tact containing ore hundred and
seventy eight C75) acres. bounded and
buttng as follows 20 wit: north l.; lands Of
4. S, Briggs, ana east by lands Of E. P.
Briggs, south by lands Of Mary c. Briggs,
and west by lands of Z. r. Briggs.
The second Of said tracts containing one
hundred and twenty (l20) acres ana bound
ed as follows; north by lands Of kate D.
Briggs, (now lands of Z. P. Briggs, H. S.
B-iga5. and II / Briggs east BY lands Of
Il. Levi, and H. C. King. south by lands Of
Mrs II. c. Briggs, and west by lands OF Kate
D. Briggs and Mary c. Briggs.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
II, II. LESESNE,
Sheriff Clarendon County.
Oct 9Th 1887
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

$3.50 IN CASE. 3Worcester's an! 3
Webster Dictionaries. Torln $50. and Die
t:onarv Folders, worth $500, given as
PRIZES for best essay, answering the 41es-
ton "Why Should Use q Dictionary hold
err? For full PARTICULARS send to L. Verne
". N9;es % (, Ill V. u uroe St. Chicago,
the maker Of Dictionary Holders. Or IN
ouice at YOUR Eo ,kstore.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-10-05

AINE
The instruction embracing designed furnish
e eucon suited to the ordinary life fit
the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior class Of colleges
PLAN OF INSTRUCTION.
e most approved text books used The blackboard des
essential i'll the class The meaning author invaab
Of each pupil In al work DONE whatever department. and
extent ground covered motto shall always be Toroughness
this en shall that lesson hn
class recitation then elsewhere No real progress be made long
the pupil allowed from day recing only hfperec lessons
TERMS PR MONTH OF FOUR WEEKS
Primary Department s10 s5o and $500
Higher
Cdls
Muse including use Of instrument 800
months
Board per month SEQ
EoPAI2oI5:
SAEE DESIRE ESPECIALLY TO URGE UPON PARENTS AND
so Guardians the great having their children
promptly day The student who bors
disadvantages and seldom takes that stand his class that otherwise
would have taken
The Principal feels much encouraged the hearty support given
school heretofore and promises make
should be--FIfST CLASS every respect
For further particulars, send for catalogue Address
S. a. NETTLES
Manning s. c..
National Republican., 1887-03-02
AT THE MATINEE AS USUAL.
Where the Charity Organization So
oiety Found Aims Seekers.


The regular monthly meeting OF the
board Of managers Of the Charity Orgaul-
zation Society was held last night in spen-
cerian College hall. Present--A. s. Pratt,
president; j. @. Pratt, secretary; Mrs,
Persche, W. w. Burdette, II. @. Spencer,
Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, B. p. Mann, Mrs.
Louise G. +. Mann, DIR. Julian d. IIubbell,
Mics Clara Barton, DIR. w. w. Granger,
Rudolph Goldschmidt, and Charles f.
keefer. The secretary's report showed that
In every case referred to the central office
there had been speedily found church, or
benevolent society, or person able and will
ing TO do what was required. Information
was needed, not aims.
The following receipts were reported by
the treasurer for February Balance, $6S. .73;
I. j. Mayer, So; DIR. Il. A. Gardner, $5;
Marie Proud s.; Geo. L. Wild, So; T,Kurtz
johnson, $io; A. A. Brooke, ,$5;. w. r.
Speare, $40; q. Q. Savage, $2;E. s. Hutchin-
son, $40; Ewd. Temple, IS; Geo. Kyneal,
$40; s. Meade, So; Mrs. VIM. E. Chandler,
$40; Joseph Lansburg, S.; w. G. Duvall,
S5; total, $l75.53.
Disbursements Telephone, S367; rent,
$15; postage aud stationery, $1.20; clerks
salary, S36;25; printing, $50; note, $52.7l;
balance, 5000.
n ihintiy TepOrltu hS nbRleCJeu Dy COur1.
table associations, having received only
kndling wood from the Associated Chari-
ties, were visited by a member OF the
board. All were in perfect health, the
father was at work, and the mother and
children were attending matinee "as
usual" boarder said. IL was their Gus
tom to beg for groceries and fuel that they
might save money for pleasure.
@. A soldier, twenty five years in the United
to the Charity Organization Society a
month ago, represented that he was dis
charged eight months ago for disability;
was told that the present administration
was generous to soldiers In the matter Of
appointments and came on TO Washington
with his papers, which were on lille In the
War Department.
employment, he could barely subsist on his
pension when his wife and three young
children came to Washington. All seemed
homeless and friendless
The society obtained temporary shelter
for the mother and children at the
Woman's Christian Home, and the officers
investigated his life and history. 1t soon
developed that he had been living in COM
fort In Washington with his legal wife
until his second wife and family OF chill
dren from Kansas presented themselves.
In this emergency he was compelled to
apply for assistance at police headquarters,
and was taken with his family to the Charity
Organization Society for q solution of the
problem.
A third family is acknowledged by the
''poor soldier" In Texas.
The Charity Organization Society will
help wife No. to secure employment for
the smooth-tongued villain behind prison
bars. The second family were sent to Kan
sas yesterday.
s. Mead, Mrs. VIM. e. Chandler, w. G.
Duvall, and James Lansburgh were elected
to membership in the society.
National Republican., 1887-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PETITION
That Streets May Be Made Passable
and Safe.

That Streets May Be Made Passable
and Safe.
An adjourned meeting of property hold
ers was held last night at the Beulah Bap-
tist Church, corner Third and P streets
northwest; d. A. Driscoll, president, and
Patrick Quirk, secretary.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting reported the following petition,
which they had prepared to be presented to
the commissioners
TO THE HONORABLE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA: The undersigned prop
erty holders and residents in the Immediate
neighborhood OF New Jersey avenue and New
York avenue and Boundary, street to First
tention to the almost impassable condition of
the neighborhood bounded by the said streets,
and pray that you will use portion of the
appropriation for the current year to put the
said roads and streets In such condition as
will enable us to send our children to church
and school and also that we may be able to
se also saK Sor Ss total dark
ness of said streets at night, when 1t Is not safe
for man. woman, or child to come out after
dark; also, the insufficient drainage of that
tion of the board of health and your honorable
body; also, to the making of public dumping
ground for all the filth Of the different sewers
and the refuse of the parking commission and
street sweepings: therefore, we desire your
immediate attention, hoping that having the
welfare OF the community ut large in your
hands you Will give this such fair and reason.
able consideration, in view of the fact that II
has been SO long neglected, and your petition
ers will ever pray.
Signed by 4. s. Hutchinson, president board
trustees Homeopathic Hospital: LOWS OLE
phane. treasurer Homeopathic Hospital; G. b.
Gilbert, M. D., b. Frank Gibbs, NJ. d., resident
physicians Homeopathic Hospital; Geo Her
mann, B. II. Warner, John Keeie, 1; NJ.
Saunders, George Glorius, Thomas Kirby,
Ryan 4 Tracey orP1tnam p; A. Driscoll,
Douglass, II. L. Rupert, NJ d. Bralnard, b. p.
Snyder, G. Clay Goodoo. Alfred Heitmuller
Charles Heitmuller, John II. Small & Sons
Patrick Quirk, Alex. McKirchan, superin-
tendent Glenwood Cemetery; III. Hinckelman,
superintepdent Prospect Hill Cemetery; John
W. Cord. superintendent st. Mary's Cemetery,
and 800 others.
Mr.. Earnest Dahle was elected vice presl-
dent of the meeting.
On motion, 1t was ordered that com.
mittee Of ten be appointed to present the
petition to the commissioners. The presi.
dent appointed the following: Messrs.
NJ. d. Brainard, G. f. Rosentball, Thomas
Heany, W.. f. Reamer, Robert Mcleod,
Earnest Dahle, j. E. Diver, w. II. Mohler,
Patrick Quirk, and E. Bates. The presi-
dent, d. A. Driscoll, was, on motion, added
to the committee. The committee will call
on the commissioners on Monday next az
10 O'Clock, at which time they will present
the petition and also make such oral state
ments as they deem proper and suitable.
National Republican., 1887-03-02
TWO WHISKY THIEVES.
Liquor Valued at $12 Per GaIlon
Stolen and Sold for 81.

Some months ago Louis Spanier, liquor
merchant, broke up business and went to
Europe. Before his departure he stored
hree or four barrels Of whisky, twenty-four
years old and very valuable, In store house
near his residence, No. 1915 N street north
west, In charge of his son-in.law, Two
weeks since he returned and on going to
look after the liquor found that 1t was gone,
together with port wine, demijohns, and
other things, making his loss about 81 ,000
The whisky was valued at $40 per gallon
and cannot be replaced. Detectives Raff
and Horne undertook the case and worked
1t up with commendable success. Wm.
Gossaway, colored, In charge OF the stable,
was arrested on suspicion, and subsequently
Robert McChesney, who is In charge Of
the stables OF the Chicago Beef
Company, located near where the
goods were stored. Gossaway confessed
as to the guilt of both parties. He said that
the whisky was drawn from the barrels by
means of a small hose placed In the bung-
hole into two gallon demijohns belonging
to Mr.. Spanler and then taken into the
stable. Some Of the liquor was sold to
George Cooper, on Twelfth street, near
Ohio avenue, for 81 gallon, and some to
Levi Thomas, Elevt nth and p streets. The
job was begun on the Goth of last Septem-
ber and kept up until the steal was COM
pleted. Cooper was arrested yesterday on
the charge OF receiving stolen property,
but denied his guilt. The detectives are
satisfied that they have evidence sufficient
to convict him.
National Republican., 1887-03-02
DULL AND HEAVY MARKET.
The Bears Control the Greater Part OF
Yesterdays Business,

Yesterdays Business.
New York, Mar The same depressing
influences which affected the stock market
yesterday were again potent In the specu-
lation to-day, and the market was duh and
heavy thrt ughout the greater gpart of the
day, but subject to periods of activity aud
decided weakness. The usually active
stocks Of known character were generally
well held, while the important losses were
in such securities as Richmond and West
Point. There was very little support given
the market, while the bears and room traders
controlled the greater part OF the business
done.
The opening was rather heavy, q majority
OF stocks being slightly under last even
ing's final quotations. Under the buying
for Arbitratage account there were few
slight advances In the early dealings, but
the entire market soon yielded.
Money on call easy, ranging from 4 to
8, last loan at ~, and closing offered at
d. The market has been stronger to-day,
banks obtaining per cent. with best col
Slxty.day loans are hard TO obtain, but long
time loans are freely made as concessions
Sterling exchange is still weak and irrezu-
lar. There are few bills offering. but The
demand for bankers bills is very light.
Actual business at 1914 to 4S43 for 60 day
bills, and 4871 to 4S72 for demand. Posted
rates 1864 to 1881. Government bonds dull
and steady. State bonds dull and steady.
Treasury balances - Coin, S133, ,044, ,189;
currency, $19,021,1S2.
oraIn ana Provisions.
Following Is the range Of prices in the Chicago
ma,rset Furnished By b X. Plain o., st. Cloud
National Republican., 1887-03-02
TRAVEIERs, GUynp
NNHE GREAT PENNgl LVANIA ROUTE To
n THENORTH, WEST, AND SOU riWFST
DOUBLETRACK.S SPLENDID SCENERY,
5LEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICEN HQUIP.
hiSi' "a prpr1,r ,,r m ,o,-

NNHE GREAT PENNSf LvANIA ROUTE 10
A. THEN0RTH, WEST, AND SOU rHWEsT.
s@LEEL @ RAILS. MAGNIFICENT + EoUiP.
IN EFFECT JAM 80, 1887.
TRAINS LEAVE Washington rom station
corner 9Th and streets, as follows:
Express ss 2 2ofPalece Sleeping Cars at $50 a. m,
ona aai,yi Fast Line, g0o a. ~ daily TO Cincinnati
burg to Cincinnati, and Buffet Car TO 81. Louis.
daily, except Saturday, TO Chicago, with sleep
ing car Pittsburg t9 Chicago. Western Ef
Mashingtonto Chicago aud 81. Louis, and Par.
flsburg 70 Cleveland, connecting at Hgrris-
burg with Wit through1. sleepen for louis
T.. m. daily for .Pittsburg and the West. with
through SLEEPER Harrisburg TO Chicago. "''"
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Nias, iror ERE , Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo
with PALACE Cars Washington to Rochester
For Williamsport, Lock Haven. and Elmin
at & g;Se & 2; N; daily, except Sunday.
1l:lS o. M, 1890, 300, 415, 1000 and ii 20 D M
On sunday, 300 q. m, 1890, 200, 4.l5. l0O0 and
LEU m. Limited Express OF Pullman Parloi
Uaps yaY saV, a. M daily, except Sunday. and 400
For Boston without change. 200 d. IN ever,
For Brooklyn, N. Y, all through train, nm.
meet at Jersey City with boats of BrjoRiyn a.
mex, a,nording direct transfer to Fulton street,
avoluing double ferriage across New York city
For Philadelphia, 725, 900 and If III n w
1880, 200, S15, 900, 1000 and III 90 n n, a.,
sunday 700 a m. 1890. 200, AIS. 500 iOnt aUu
l1:2Op. m. Limited Express, $40 4. m ,vaah aa
days, aud 400 y m. daily. " -' "SoA
For Baltimore. 6:S5, 7:25, 900, $40, o.5o. 11,5a
m l2:S0, l2:35, 200, 400, d.l5, 4:2s 4,51' 6.oo
Sl0: 1OOO and 11;20 p. m. On Sunday. a.o1 an an
1on Ia An M; 1880, 200 400, 4:l5 900. s:iO 10 co.
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:25 a. m. and 4.ao,
m; daily except Sunday. 'N '''Op
For Annapolis, 725 a. H., 1880, 4:23, and G .Oo
m daily, except Sunday. sundays, 900 a, m.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKsRue,
RAILWAY, AND ALEXANDRIA NJ NJ
WASHINGTON RAILROAD. AM
For Alexandria, 600, 6:i5, $40, e47, l1.Ooa m
l20l noon, 2:05, 4:25, 4:35, sol, sos l0.o5 ana
11:37 ?. m. On Sunday at goo. oa7. ii.00 n %no ~,
900, 6:0l and 1905 p. m. '''' AA'Oo u n''
For Richmond and the South, 600 ll,Ooa m
daily, and 4:35 p. IN. daily, except Sunday Al
Trains leave Alexandria for Washinoto,
eg6, sSo, 9:lo, 1913 I0:43 a. M; 120, 800 S;2s,
Ply. Ply 'oo, WV and loA2p p. M, and 1910 mid
night except Monday. On Sunday at 500
and and lo'fS q m; 300, $40, 9:32, 1Ol2 p. m, and
Tickets and information at the Office north
east corner. Of 18th street and Pennsylyani,
avenue, and at the station, where orders oar
be left for the checking of baggage to dostina
ton rom hotels and residences.
oHAs. e. PUGH, General Manager.
National Republican., 1887-03-02
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect SUNDAY, IAN ao,,s.,
until further potics 1o''

na.e Leave Washington from station, corner Of
New Jersey avenue and G street. S""'' VI
For Chicago 11d5 a. m. and 1910 n n,
asy aassiiy, with through coaches and sleeping cars
Pttsburg and Chicago, arriving in Pitsh,,r,i io OF
9Oo ?. M, Chicago next morning at Ii:lo No
extra fare is charged on this train for fast time
daT FSr cincinnati, Louisville, and st. Louis
through coaches and Palace Sleeping Oars m'to ~
above points, without change; $3.50 D. m +, " q
iast mited train to Cincinnati and st. Louis
Louis $40 p. m. No extra fare is charccd on ~,
this train for fast time. ' 40 'Na'geu OF
,.s For pitt,sbnrg at Has a. M, and s:55 D. m
Parlor and Sleeping Cars TO Pittsburg, "-'D
For Lexington and Local Stations $40 n M
daily, except Sunday. "' iA'
For Hayre de Grace, Newark, Wilmington
and Philadelphia, 1880 a. M. 2:iO D. m. ana
For Wilmington, Del, and intermediate
Bis p. m: daily, except Sunday. "Aniius'oh'
For Baltimore on week days, s, $50. Gan y.ao
s:8o. and lO05 a. M, 1910, 1:3O, 3:l5 A5.minnts
tI1aiinl train s;So' 4:ao 4:4o $40, 6A5, 1855 s25 and
For Baltimore on Sundays, GAO. 7.so 500 ~,
1923 i!GS An e. l lilo $780, 4ao 4l0 $40 S:i5 1:s5. &
For Shenandoah Valley Railroad, and poIn,,
p. m. sleeper to Little Rock. N''' '0'
Tor Annapolis, $40 q. m, and 1910 4:3o. and
u.
For way stations between Washington and
Baltimore, 8, 6:40, $50 q. M, 1910 ne m AN
4Ao. 6a6, and IL 80 p m. On SUNDAYS. s:soa M
and 1:15, 83O, 4:40, 6:i5, and 1850 n m, En,,
stations on Metropolitan Branch. gan n oi M
daily, except Sunday, and 5:3l d, M, daily. d.a1
?. M. daily, except Sunday, for prifeinai
stations on Metropolitan Branch; Sdo a. m
dy, daiiy, on sunday, stops at all stations. 10,
a. M. 1890 and ll:2i p. m. daily e9cent s,, y;So
day. For Frederick, $40 a. m. II ,iS a Gun s
and 4:4o D. NJ. daily except Sunday "' hi''
For Hagerstown $40 a, m and k.21 ~ ",
daily, except Sunday. "''A - "i''
Trains arrive from the West daily. Con Jon
G. An, m, 200 7:25, and l1:2l D. m. little kocS 1S
From Philadelphia. Chester, Wilmington
ahn HAVE He Grace ll;So a. NJ, $40 p M, and
From Wilmington, DEL, and Intermediate
points north of Baltimore, l12O a. m
From Annapolis $50 a. M, and l.5O 5.os ona
800 p. m. Sunday, l0:35 a. m, 6;35 n. m. "N
From Harper's Ferry and Valley Railroad
6:So p. m: daily. except Sunday. "N'
From Frederick and Intermediate points. sos
Trains leave Baltimore for Wasbinaiyon n,
6l0, $50, 7:20, 900, 9:05, and 1880 a. me- DIE
$50, 3, a, 420, g. $50, 7:45, 9, and ii n m nn
Sundays, 6:3O, l2O, 9;05, and 1880 a. m l.so
2.S0, 4:20, 500 $50, 7:i5, g. and II loo n m A'''
=, All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
ton except 1880, 2;lO, 1916, and 1885 D. m,
FOR further information apply at the Balu.
more ana ONO Ticket Ohice-Washington STA
ton, GID and 1851 Pennsylvania avenue corne,
ofFourteenth street, where orders will be takon
for baggage TO be checked and received at any
poInt J1n ln Ihs ely ely @. K. LORD,
Gen. Supt., Baltimore.